Choose your trip

When it comes to safari, Tanzania boasts an embarrassment of riches. Unrivalled game viewing at the Ngorongoro Crater, the must-see great migration of the Serengeti, the wonderful Arusha and Tarangire parks – the list just goes on and on. But come for more than the spectacular wildlife among the endless savannah. Climb Kilimanjaro to stand on Africa’s rooftop at sunrise. Plunge into Zanzibar’s crystal-clear waters before discovering the island’s unique culture and history. Spend time with Tanzania’s exotic people, like the Hadzabe Bushmen on the shores of Lake Eyasi. Quintessential Africa, everything’s on offer in Tanzania.

About

Why we love Tanzania

Your tent in the Sayari camp has an incredible view of the northern Serengeti. There’s a king bed, lounge chairs, a private veranda lined with hurricane lanterns and a bath that opens out onto the plain. So ‘tent’ is not exactly the right word!

Every year, more than a million wildebeest, plus hundreds of thousands of zebra, eland, giraffe and other plains animals move through the land around the camp in search of ripened grass. And with these herbivores come the carnivores that prey on them, including the lion

Unrivalled game viewing at the Ngorongoro Crater, the must-see great migration of the Serengeti, the wonderful Arusha and Tarangire parks

Climb Kilimanjaro to stand on Africa’s rooftop at sunrise

Plunge into Zanzibar’s crystal-clear waters before discovering the island’s unique culture and history

Safety information

Everyone has the right to feel safe and secure on their trip. We don’t tolerate any form of sexual harassment at Peregrine and Geckos, either between passengers or involving our leaders or local operators. Sexual relationships (consensual or otherwise) between a leader and a passenger are unacceptable. If you ever feel another person is behaving inappropriately please inform us immediately by contacting the emergency contact number detailed in these trip notes.

Stories

From our Blog

On booking a trip to climb Mt Kilimanjaro last year my excitement quickly turned to panic – what had I done? Fifteen years earlier I had only just made it over the Inca Trail’s Dead Woman’s Pass, and now I was (ahem) older and heading 1,700 metres higher with the added...

Ebola. It’s a word that most people want to stay as far away from as possible. And since February 2014, when the outbreak in West Africa was first announced, majority of travellers have been doing just that; eschewing...

The Maasai is a Nilotic ethnic group of semi-nomadic people that live in Kenya and North Tanzania. They are one of the most well known local nomadic populations thanks to their distinctive customs and bright, striking dress. They also reside near a number of game parks in the Southeast African region,...